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e cast are: â€"~B y h rowning lorful game Pilerini, and The kickoff _z football ay at Highâ€" |â€"Stars, . the wood three f 3â€"0. The : down this revenge, omposed of of the old ie e Ghim, e, .Bnlhy, Scasselati, ssibly Axâ€" R 156, 1984 29¢ 25¢ 29¢ 10c 10¢ to Indians 25¢ 10c have ‘ac. $1 uh guBcrion CONTEST i BEING PLANNED hers c 7 emocratic Committee to Have s M of Contestillt Official Count Ahe Lake County Democratic Cenâ€" Te ittee this week organized sns election conteést committee, with o in the Waukegan Hoâ€" for the purpose Of contesting e official© count of the votes in e county clerk and sheriff races Nov. 6 election. ‘ _ This contest committee, as anâ€" n w this week Bby Philip J, Meâ€" ‘ of Highland Park, is as folâ€" Dr. Frederick Beasley, of i s Mrs. Mare Law, of :‘ Park; Dr. John Ross, of Ns : John Dromey, of North A +« and Frank Hamlin, of Lake Villa. | â€" Headquarter Waukegan wil day until furt WS of the committee in | city, Waukegan will be open all day each | _ - day until further notice, â€" Solicitaâ€"| «y tions are being made under the auâ€" ‘ of the committee, and each should have the credentials !fifl. Democratic Central Commitâ€" T » Mr. McKennastates. All conâ€" by C &i‘“ will be acknowledged by| Par ‘the election contest committee. .. thei ‘‘Russ Alford, Democratic ~candiâ€"| ""J date for county c::;k il::he election ch'ill‘ $ last week filed a tion | CÂ¥ ::"’;t of mandamus topfifity ng him as elected. ‘This was filed the Gre ‘day before the canvassing . board Ros completed the canvass in which :’h? M w es l c P e o o Wigeido S i eeoat o â€" ” pargre CC CEX C sui e P UITCC completed the canvass in which County Clerk Lew A. Hendee was returned the winner by 147 votes. © In his petition, Mr. Alford asks that 100 votes be deducted from the Hendee total in precinet 2 in Avon Township (Round Lake) and that 198 votes be given Mr. Alford in precinet 2 in Deerfleld Township (Highwood: city Wall)} which would return Mr. Alford as the winner. & If the petition is not allowed, then the election contest committee will proceed with the contest on both the county clerk and ‘sheriff races. _ In the gheriff event, Lawrence A. Doolittle, Republican, was declared the winner over Bart Tyrrell, Demâ€" ecrat, by a majority of 187 votes m canvdssing board. ‘tends that the canvassing board disâ€" regarded the testimony of the elecâ€" tion officials and the township clerks in each of the two precinets menâ€" tioned above as being under fire in the â€"vote recount. This testimony,}, the Democratic committee states, |, would have established the errors in |â€" both precinets, which would have shown Mr. Alford the winner in the | ‘~In Highwood, the committee afâ€" firms, the taily sheet was made out improperly, giving Mr. Hendee a lead of 54 votes instead of a loss of 140 votes, as agreed by the election officials themselves. In that preâ€" cinet, there were 309 straight Demâ€" octatic votes and 115 straight Reâ€" publican ‘votes, and yet the tally sheet gave Mr. Hendee 115 straight ballots, and Mr, Alford 115 straight ballots, too, with the tally of 30% straight ballots in that race being ‘placed in a blank column. In Round Lake, the mistake apâ€" pears in the split vote tally in the county ‘clerk classification, accordâ€" ing to the county clerk classification, mecording to the iDemocratic comâ€" mittee. In Mr. Hendee‘s column, the figure 62 appears as the number of â€" split votes, yet a figure 1, erased, appears before the figure 62. The canvassing board declared the count for Mr. Hendee to be 162, »which does not tally with the actual count of the ballots the committee insists. Elm Place Children ; . to Give Thanksgiving Pageant Wednesday The children of the sixth and sevâ€" enth grades in the Eim Place School will present a Thanksgiving pageant to the public on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Nov. 28, the day before Thanksgiving. _ The pageant will be ‘ivfix“ 1;:45 pm. in the Elm Place Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Clara White, seventh grade teacher, and all gre cordially invited. There will be no admission charge. About 100 children will have parts in the pageant, which will begin with ® scene of primitive men. Next in order of presentation will be the ‘following scenes: Hebrews, Greoks and Romans, English harvest home, Highwood Church Will Have 60th Anniversary and tlu- â€"pageant will end with a play, Pilgrims. s The Zion Lutheran Church,â€" of Highwood, will be sixty years old scdon, and the congregation will obâ€" serve this anniversary on. Sunday, Dec. 2, and Sunday, Dec. 9. The Rev. Henry G. Hedlund is the present pastor of the church. T‘he Highlan Firemen of Highland Park Will Be Santa Claus Helpers Again The members of ‘the Highland Park, Fire Department dre again making preparations to ‘be Santa Ch;lf' helpers for several weeks beâ€" fore"Christmas this year. Citizens of this community who have toys from other Christmases that they no longer need, are asked to take them to the Central Avenue and Ravinia stations where they will be repaired and prepared for distriâ€" butiom on Christmas morning. The fire department is asking that the toys be brought to the fire stations, because of lack of facilities for colâ€" lecting the toys at the homes in this The firemen will be occupied from now until Déc. 24 repairing, refinâ€" ishing and refurbishing toys of all descriptions for children in this eommunity who otherwise might have no Christmas. | "Hansel and Gretel" | To Be Given Saturday The cast includes over 50 local children and principal roles are beâ€" ing played by Patsy Haynes as Gretel; Timmie Sthrrels, Hansel; Rosemary Russo, the mother; Vett Gentry, the father; Jane Lazzard, the witch; Lucille rks, the dawn sandman. â€" The ‘entire theatre will participate either: ixg' ensemble panâ€" tomime or in some capacity on the production staff. _ | ° The production promises .to be very spectacular in costume design, \ we are told, and in group ensembles there being goblin, witch, shadowy | women and â€" ginger d â€" children. Scienc design will ‘\be very simple, i stressing the importance of characâ€" | terization and grou .atmosphere. The Children‘s Theatre, directed by Catherine Geary at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will present their first play of the season Satâ€" urday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. ~ Philanthropy PDance â€" : _ to Be Given Nov. 30 ©Tickets are on ,Ale at Gsell‘s in Highland Park a Ravinia. The Philanthropy dance given by the Social Service department of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club‘ on Nov. 30 promises to be a gay affair with Chuck Tesar‘s o_vgthestn which furnished the musit for the Woman‘s Club dance last year, Light refreshâ€" ments will be served." Miss Lois Brigham and Miss Carol Baker are in charge of décorations, which means a most attractive place in w_hich ‘to spend an enjoyable eveâ€" ning. â€" ; Miss Marian Keeney and Douglas MacMillen of Winnetka will present the following group of dances: 1. a) Tango in Dâ€"Abimez f b} Continentalâ€"from "Gay Divoree" _ | 2. a) Toâ€"nightâ€"Fox Trot tango b) La Camparsitaâ€"Tango . There will be cards downstairs for those who do mot care to dance,. Tickets may obtained by callâ€" ing Mrs. Albert te, H.P. 1716, or Mrs. Milton Souther, H.P. 3492. _ The proceeds df this dance will be used to carry ol the philanthropic work of the Social Service Dept. of the Woman‘s Club. : y Plans Progressing For Dinner Dance Dec. Plans for the annual ‘autumn dinâ€" ner dance beinccglvon by the Ravâ€" inia: Woman‘s Club on Saturday, Dec. 1, are proceéding rapidly. } The social committee chairman announces that the Cope Harvey, Orchestra led by Bert Rammelt has been secured and an excellent dinâ€" ner has been planned as well as entertainment. ; * Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward Miles Knox, tel. H.P; 684 or Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, K. P. 4113. J Large Showing of Toys at Garnett Company The J. B. Garnett Company, of Highland Park, is planning one of the largest %fl' of toys and Christmas gifts this year in the enâ€" tire history of the store. j According to Mr. Werheim, manâ€" ager, "Our new; enlarged basement toy section is now open. Here you will find the mo:nt complete and exâ€" tensive showing of toys ever assemâ€" bled in Highland Park." j Elks Will Meet in â€" New Quarters Nov. The Highland Park Elks. Lodge will hold its regular meeting and grand. opening jof new quarters in the Elks building, corner of Laurel Avenue and MeGovern Street, at 8 ‘p.m. this eveni?g, Nov. 22. The house committee will have a special lunch and other refreshments for the occasion. | â€" _ TBANKSG}VING a g ~‘> ANNOUNCEMENT . . â€" This newspaper, will be pubâ€" lished one day ufiy next . weel on Wednesday instead of Thu day, on account of Thanksgiving + Mr. Cappelli was born in | the United States, of Italian J;’ € the age of 3 years he went "'"ié": where a few years later he :3‘"1" studying under‘ some of the: most icompetent music¢al leaders ‘of . his ‘forebears. â€" After completing: Bis musical studies he came batk to ‘America where he has given !;}' o ‘his strength and talent to the @f@at ‘cause of music. ) s D He is thoroughly American /in spirit and is truly an artis i‘s: possesses the priceless heritage of being a musical genius. ‘g;jg" ‘ ~â€" He was a great follower @if;'i;;f' pâ€" uso. As a boy, at one time ’j;’"j de a freight train 360 miles to hear the voice of his ideal, At another tiime, he‘ stood in line 11 hours in i;l’ er that he might hear Caruso. CirBsc later said of Mr. Cuppflli, “I;;zw of no other man, who more le to take up the work that 1 am leavâ€" iu-" 1 Mr. Cappelli‘s interpreta on | of negro spirituals is superb, through it he has earned fame seco ~,'M no other singer. In this capacity, his best teacher has been the negro peoâ€" ple in their native habitat and. lw’? irâ€" onment. Each year Mr. C# PP elli spends several weeks in the Fouth, revelling in plantation son & nd darky hymns, where he n: génse the sentiment of the long.“ erâ€" stand the soul of the music and ’i” aâ€" pathize with the emotions ‘of the people who sing them with all th en heart. t ; it The program which will ¢) given at Bethany Church next Sundgy aftâ€" ernoon will consist of some]f’j'f" the eclassics in sacred music, some of the old favorite hymns and a numâ€" ber of negro spirituals. A general invitation is extended to the |péople of the community to share in this vesper service. No admission will be charged, but a free will offéring will be received for Mr. Caf ‘ 1li. Scout Executive To _ Address Lions Club _Clifton G. Speer, executivfi}: the North Shore Area Council, jof the Boy Scouts of America, will ; to the local Lion‘s Club gt their noon luncheon on 'l'hundqt‘., the Green Tea Pot.‘ {‘ .5 Mr, Speer |came to th(j orth| Shore Area CLuncil to replace Myâ€" ron Rybolt, about three years ago. Having been on the regional office staff for seven years préevious to taking up his duties at Hi land Park Mr. Speer‘s | experi¢ in working with men and boys. â€" zations well qualifies him to on "The All Around Lion," we told. HIGHLAND PARK, TLLIN ty in â€" the mte t w.‘t' E l Â¥ 8 \ i §A h Park Press i.-ke By an overwhelming vote Thursâ€" y of last week, the residents of Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School istrict decided to annex the village {f Lake Bluff to the district and the itizens of Lake Bluff voted for anâ€" nexation to the high school district. _ The village of Lake Bluff voted 638 to 14 to join the Deerfleldâ€" Shields district, and the high school istrict itself voted for annexation district itself voted for annexation with but a score of dissefiting votes. The vote in the high school district was light. Only 25 "yes". ballots were cast in Highwood ; there were 942 for and 5 against in Lake Forâ€" est; and Highland Park voted 189 for and 2 against.‘ â€" This now makes the Deerfieldâ€" Shields High School District extend from the Cook County line at the south edge of Ravinia and Deerfield to the south limits of North Chicago, and as far west as the west limits of West Deerfield Township. It takes in all of Deerfield and West Deerâ€" feld Townships and all of Shields Township except the small portion that lies in North Chicago. The following citieg and villages are in the district: vinia, Highâ€" land Park, High Fort Sheriâ€" dan, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, West Lake Forest and Deerfield. In expanse it is | almost three ‘times as large as Waukegan Townâ€" ship and, in wealth is the richest school district in the entire state, according to the su intendent of schools of Lake County, W_ C l'ietty. . The vote will take the village of Lake Bluff and a small part of the surrounding territory out of the normâ€"high school district of Lake County. °. & The present buildings of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields High School are‘located in Highland Park, and the present envollment is about 1810, | A new building be known as the Lake Forest Hig School, a part of the Deerfieldâ€"Shiclds system, is in the process of & truction in Lakeâ€" Forest, on .. McKinley ‘Road, and when completed will repâ€" ‘resent a cost of a $440,000. ‘ Lake Bluff now i sending about ‘25 pupils to the Li rtyville Townâ€" ship High School, ho will attend ‘the new school at Forest when ‘completed for school next: fall. There will be a total increased enrollment of about 50 pupils at first, it is said, and the enrollment at the new school in Lake Forest next fnll will in <the process LakeForest, 0 Road, and when resent a cost of probably be between Music Club to Have The ‘ Highland Park Music °0P will present an U usual program next Sunday af n, Nov. 25, at 4 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. 3. K.; Lambert, 2400 North Deere Park Drive. ; s l 5s ‘ A delightful flute trio, composed of John Boekermgn, Herbert Rifâ€" kind and Dr. V. Sleeter, will play both old and M“T. music, written lfor flutes alone, and Miss Janet Bard, pianist, will give ofse group. u. & Mc rorh C rM s Enn tm DISTRICT IS LARGER P ic tmeniisl lt Aipi tPc Ts P WB P f The members are priviledged to bring their huhlr*!l. to this first Sunday musical, of the elub. MEA CS uooo debanll Mr. Beckermann is at present on the faculty of Van der Cook School of Music, . lectures, for other schools, on musical history and instruments. Mr. / ermann, and Mr. Rifkind, s under Alfred Quenset. Mr. Ri ind also coached with Mr, Charles orth of the Bosâ€" ton Symphony, has played with the Civi*, and People‘s Symphonies, of Chicago. i The trio are mflmberl of a very active fute club of eighteen memâ€" ‘bers, most of whom have perfected their art, as an avocation. Hostesses, assisting Mrs. Lambert are Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs. Paul Downing, Mrs. B. |H. Ball and Mrs. Spaulding. 5 ; Garden Class To Meet At Home o*' Mrs. Jordan The Community’ Garden Class of the Highland k . Woman‘s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Jordan,, 691 Yal Lane, Tuesday Nov. 27, at 2 p.m > Roll call will be "My Garden Failâ€" ure and Soceeu."[ ® ‘u;'"..:.jm asked ‘to call 2458 or 2125. â€" | ( ~Book reviews} b and Mrs. W. flcl{ features. | Rebekah LoÂ¥e To ~â€" Hold Rummage Sale Bluff Is Annexed By An Overwhelming Vote Last Week Unusual fi'rldgram at Home of Mrs. Lambert ‘Sheridan Rebekiah Lodge will hold a rummage sale, Thursday and Friâ€" day, Dec. 6 and | 7 in Odd Fellows Hall. Anyone having donations for ;i;;;;? Mrs. T. Dawson W. McNutt will be other Park Music Club 350 and 400 Union Thanksgiving _ Service to Be Held | at Trinity Church The union Thanksgiving service Highland Park will be held <at 0:30 on Thanksgiving morning, pext Thursday, Nov. 29, at Trinity Episcopal Church. _ _ ie [rThe following churches are taking part: Bethany Evangeli¢al Church, Grace M. E. Church, Presbyterian ‘Church, and Trinity Church. . ;Y)Ulllllvu, Petee en e enc e ers u2 td The music will be furnished by the boys‘ and men‘s choir of Trinity ‘Church, under the direction of Ralph [Anschuetz, choirmaster and organâ€" ist. . > g The preacher at the service Will be Dr. H. M. Moore, president of Lake Forest College. ; Th offering will be given to the Highland Park Social Service to asâ€" sist in its ministraton through the year, 4 Yongllg Mens Club to ond the Alike 1 ay Chicago Tigers â€"| KÂ¥ycu m o Again Next Sunday .f_:f_ve;:t. l;;xlxlit;? The football feud between . the DC‘ Highland Park Young Men‘s Club| 4 and the Chicago Tigers will be weâ€"| | / sumed next Sunday afternoon at| the the Deerfieldâ€"Shields© high school| Wi! athletic field starting at 2 p.m. :1_‘.‘ ‘The game between the two teams last Sunday ending in a 18â€"13 tie, v;l' marred considerably owing to the cloudburst which descended upon the field shortly after the kickoff. Hundreds of fans who sat in the bleachers or witnessed the struggle from the sidelines were drenched to the. skin while hundreds of. others were equally disappointed in not beâ€" ing able to attend the game owing‘ to the threatening weather. Howâ€" ever, all the fans will be glad to hear that the management have been successful in reâ€"scheduling the game with the Tigers for next Sunâ€" :g. According to present plans this will be the final home game ‘at Highland Park for the 1984 season. No more fitting opponent could be (Continued on page 5) * "The Breadwinner" To â€"â€" Be Given Friday By Ravinia Players Tomorrow evening at 8:80 the Ravinia Players will open their fifth season with the production of W. Somerset Maugham‘s comedy, "The Breadwinner." The performance will be given at the Ravinia Village House. * f j This well characterized comedy of: a family upset tells the story of the revolt of the hard working head. of a family. The reactions. of the variâ€" ous members of the unappreciative family and the situation of two woâ€" men, each of whom thinks the revolt is caused by the man‘s love for her, shows the ability for characterizaâ€" tion and situation of the: famous English playwright. o The cast includes six Players who have appeared in many past shows of the group, and two newcomers to the group who have gained their stage experiente with other groups. The members of the cast are: Enid Phillips, Bunny Lake, Laura Brownâ€" ing, Mary Turriff, Bill Stieglitz, Bob Arnold, George Lake and Donald Vaughan. I.D.A.R. Study Class _ Will Meet on Friday Tickets for this show or the seaâ€" son may be purchased from any of the Ravinia Players or at the door Friday evening. On Friday morning, Nov. 23, (toâ€" morrow), at 10 o‘clock the study class of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion, will meet in the Highland Park Public Library. A cqrdinl invitation is extended to anyoné interested in the study of the constitution of the United States of America. The class is conducted by Mrs. Charles A. Winston and there is no fee. Program of Alcyon _ <â€" Theatre Is Announced "Life of Vergie Winters," starâ€" ring Ann Harding and John Boles, Thursday, Nov. 22. "The Cat‘s Paw," starring Harold Lioyd and Una Merkel, Friday and sltwd.’, Nov. ”r 24. h "Crime Without Passion," starring Claude Rains, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 25, 26. at‘s toals 05. VIL|_[The artist, Raiph Clarkson, O *f| of Chicago‘s best known portriit painters, has ‘painted Mr. Smth the from his latest photograph which 28â€" | appeared on the cover of ‘the Highâ€" the|land Park Press at the time of the dedication of the Jesse Lowe Smith ~â€"| auditorium.. It is ‘a vivid likeness, with his own quizzical little snile and |the alike look in the eyes. Hrs. Everett Millard,â€" a lifeâ€"long fnend AY | of Mr. Smith, who selected Mr. ° Chrknnmdothcportrait.mit the .bdmshehlttorthou.tulflt ‘lub| m than satisfied with it. xeâ€" ter an opening invocation by at | the| Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, there 1001 | will be songs that Mr. Smith especiâ€" ally loved sung by the 7th ind 8th i ms grhide pupils (Then the unveiling tie, | °* the portrait by Howell W. Murâ€" _ to | *29; followed by readings from Mr. ipon Smith‘s diary given by Clark G. coff. Wright of the Lincoln School. Then the some of the beautiful slides made by ggle Mr. Smith and now the valued propâ€" i , o | erty of the school, will be shown by hers Bert Leech who assisted in making . be. | MADY of them. Letters written Fing about Mr. Smith by ‘his pupils and """E | after a hymn and the Twentyâ€"Third | MEMORIAL PORTRAIT |\ â€" WILL BE PRESENTED Community Will Observe the ‘ Birthday of Jesse + F L. Smith t |Pulm the service will be C1OSC0 WILH a Renediction. s evening will be an experiâ€" erige that everyone who loved Mr. 8 i;l; will mt:d share in. Copies h ad from his il be jven to everyone pl& rese have been printed by the Suâ€" ‘périntendent‘s â€" Round Table of .which he was a member. Children are welcomed when accompanied by their parents. Slippery Pavements * _ _ Cause Accidents Here ‘Slippery pavements were responâ€" sible for two accidents in Highland rk last weekâ€"end, which caused wo persons to be sent to the Highâ€" Park hospital for treatment of injuries. * Miss Viola Kennedy, of Waukeâ€" received severe bruises and a ted knee when the auto in which she was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Highâ€" ::y 57, and Deerfleld Road at 8:80 Sunday _ night. The machine in which Miss Kennedy was a passenâ€" ger was driven by V. D. Kremshan, of Waukegan, and the other car was driven by Victor Siema, of Northâ€" Brook. â€"Both| machines were badly damaged. : £ pmicls ‘ A second ‘serious accident o¢câ€" cutred early Sunday morning on Green Bay Road near the Kimball estate, when cars drivert by, John Hubley of Lake Bluff, and Private Forest® McKuern, of Great Lakes, Qollidod. Mr. Hubley received a an on his jaw, and his companion, iss Alene Clemons, was taken to the hospital with a fractured knee. lntlfisuse.lho.m"f*h"‘" hines were badly damaged. Helen Abbott Byfield \ _ Opens Chicago Studio | Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield has pened a studio in the Italian Court t the corner of Michigan Avenue nd Ontario Street, Chicago, which will use for occasional evening land weekâ€"end musicales She will ‘however continue with her studio ‘in Highland Park. Mrs. Byfield is ipresident of the Woman‘s Symphony orchestra. " The new quarters, a duplex stuâ€" dio done in the French manner, is most attactive. Last Sunday eveâ€" ning Mrs. Byfield gave a party in honor of Henty Jackson, noted pianâ€" ist who is leaving this week to study in London and Moscow. ___ _ Next Sunday Mrs. Byfield is enâ€" tertaining informally at her home for Miss Janet Bard who is to play at the Musicale being given by the Highland Park Music Club. Sororis Amicae will hold a bak» ery sale s‘wfdlyv Nov, 24 at fi. Lincoln Market. Home baked goods suitable for the weekâ€"end meals will be offered for sale. Do your Sunâ€" d.,w:glnlfldim” pupgnspodalfoodtm"u' s the service will be closed with Hold Bakery other members 0| 28. is thebirthday NUMBER 39 + 14 Â¥ 8